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Scotland

Balloch to Tarbet – ‘The West Loch Lomond Cycle Path’ This 17 mile flat cycle route takes from the centre of Balloch on the south shore of Loch Lomond north along the west coast of Loch Lomond to Tarbet.

Ness – Inverness ‘The Loch Ness Tour’ – 68 miles Circular route around the world famous Loch Ness. Who knows you might even get to see ‘Nessie’. Don’t forget to take your camera on this ride as there are some

Coast to Coast – Fort William to Inverness – The Great Glen Way & Caledonian Canal A 65 mile coast to coast cycle route from Fort William to Inverness the first section takes you along the Great Glen Way which

Edinburgh to Falkirk along the Union Canal A 29 mile cycle route which takes you from Edinburgh along The Union Canal all the way to Falkirk. Along the way you pass under numerous bridges and over several Aqueducts, one of which

Stirling to Inversnaid – The Trossachs Trail A 40 mile cycle route which takes you from the centre of the Historic city of Stirling out along The Trossachs Trail following in the footsteps of Scotland’s famous rogue, ‘Rob Roy’. Cycling

Great Cumbrae Island Tour A 9 mile flat, circular cycle route which takes you from the ferry terminal on Great Cumbrae Island around the island in an anti clockwise direction and passing through the Victorian seaside resort of Millport at the

Ardrishaig to Crinan – The Crinan Canal Cruise – National Cycle Route No78 A 9 mile flat and easy cycle route which takes you from the small village of Ardrishaig at one end of the Crinan Canal along the canal towpath

Fort William to Fort Augustus along The Great Glen Way – Caledonian Canal. A 32 mile flat traffic free cycle route from Fort Willaim to Fort Augustus along the Great Glen Way which runs alongside the Caledonian Canal. On

Selkirk Loop via Midlem and Lilliesleaf A 16 mile cycle route hilly in places the route takes you along mainly ‘B’ roads and country lanes. The cycle route takes you through the scenic Scottish countryside surrounding Selkirk. There are plenty

Blair Atholl – Off Road Routes. Situated approximately 7 miles north of Pitlochry, just off the A9 and the Blair Atholl is open to the public all year round. There are up to 50 miles of off road cycle routes available

Hawick – Circular Route A 19 mile circular cycle route which takes you out of Hawick into the Scottish countryside along mainly country lanes and’B’ roads. There are some sections along ‘A’ roads. The route is hilly, so be prepared but

Kelso Loop – Via Bowmont Forest and Roxburgh A 19 mile cycle route taking you from Kelso out along mainly country lanes and ‘B’ roads through the beautiful Scottish Borders countryside. You pass Bowmont Forest and then continue through the village

Inverness – ‘The Nessy loop’ A 3 mile cycle route along the banks of The River Ness to Ness Island and return. The route is completely flat and along a mixture of quiet tarmac roads and cycle paths. You

Inverness – Caledonian Cruiser Tour. An approximately 10 mile cycle route which takes you on a route around the first section of The Caledonian Canal along wide towpaths which are suitable for mountain bikes and hybrids. The route is flat and easy to

Carbisdale Wood – Invershin – Kyle of Sutherland – Off Road Trails 2 & 4 mile trails If it’s off road you want, this could be the place for you. Carbisdale Wood is situated approximately 16 miles west of the

Balblair Wood – Bonar Bridge – Off Road Trails 2, 4 & 7 mile trails If it’s off road you want, this could be the place for you. Balblair Wood is situated approximately 13 miles west of the Dornoch just

Braemar to Fraser’s Bridge along Clunieside Cycle Route A 6 mile return cycle route along a quiet tarmac road up Glen Clunie to Fraser’s Bridge and then return via the scenic A93. You can if you choose return via the same

Pitlochry to Tummel Bridge and Loch side Loop A cycle route of approximately 28 miles. The cycle ride takes you from the tourist town of Pitlochry out over the river and along the loch side to Tummel Bridge, where you start

Tayport Quayside to Broughty Castle, Dundee. Approx 11 miles along the coastline of The Firth of Tay with all its spectacular views. A fairly flat ride along tarmac roads Start from the quayside at Tayport and cycle along Dalgleish Street

Paisley to port Glasgow with views across The Clyde at the end of your ride to enjoy. Approx 16 miles. On a traffic free route until you reach Bardrainney, where you may encounter some busy traffic. Rolling hills in parts

Perth to Almondbank – 7 miles This leisurely cycle ride takes you from the centre of Perth, home of The Black Watch along the River Tay where it meets with The River Almond and then you cycle along the River

Irvine to Kilmarnock via national cycle route No 73. Route is approximately 10 miles long and takes you from Irvine out along the banks River Irvine into the Scottish Countryside to Dreghorn where you join the National Cycle Route N0

Linlithgow to Falkirk. Ride is approximately 11 miles along the tow path one way on The Union Canal. This ride is flat and traffic free Starting from the Linlithgow Canal Centre, Rockville Grove, Linlthgow, EH49 6BZ. Simply head west along

Glasgow, Glasgow Harbour, riverside ride to The Green A water front cycle ride along The River Clyde on its northern bank to ‘The Green’. Approx 9 miles return route. The route is flat and traffic free with a tarmac surface.

Edinburgh to North Queensferry via Forth Road Bridge. Approx 12 miles one way. One of those rides that you can look back on and say ‘I did The Forth Bridge’ well worth doing.The cycle ride takes you through suburb streets

Aberfoyle – Callander 14 miles You will have an intial climb to cycle but afterwards you will enjoy a slow decent. Start at The Forth Inn, Aberfoyle. From The Forth Inn go to your left towards Trossachs Road

Linlithgow to Ratho canal route – out and back – 26 miles Follows the route of the Union Canal from Linlithgow (approx. 10 miles west of Edinburgh) to Ratho and is part of the National Cycle Network Route 76. Flat

Land’s End – John O’Groats off road route 21 Days (South to North) – Based upon James Spencer and David Broddle route by Stewart Black, 2010 Background This route is entirely indebted to James Spencer’s route, and the encouragement